davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Tho Crew or Twenty Lost.

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 9-Later par.
tioulars from the wreck of the Germsn
ship which went ashore yesterday morn.
ing on Virginia beach, fourteen miles
south of Cape Henry, make the humble,
Of the crew twenty instead of fifteen,
not one man of whom was saved. This
fact is learned from the two men OF The
life saving crew, who survive and who
recovered consciousness to-day. The
bodies OF five men Of the life saving crew
and four of the ship Grew, which were
recovered yesterday, were in life
preseryers, and three more OF the
ships crew without life preeervers were
mp lower down the coast this
morning. a body which has been identi-
fed as that OF the captain il among
those recovered. On his person was 8
photograph marked Captain F. HslbeY-
stadt. This evening the masts OF. the
ship were stall standing. though the sea
was breaking over her violently. AS
reported last night, not O word was
spoken between the ships crew and the
life saving men when they boarded in
their desperate attempE at rescue. The
q OF the wreck can never be posi-
lively known, although it is supposed
that in attempting to make the cape
under reefed sails sufficient allowance
was not made for the strong currents
which have caused several disastrous
wrecks along this coast in the last few
years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Advice TO Mathers.

Arc you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of outing teeth? II so,
send OF once and get a bottle OF
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP fol
Children Teething. It's value il lncalcu.
liable. 1t will relieve the poor little sui-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it.
mothers, there is no mistake about it,
1t cures %dysentery and diarrhoea, regr.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo, softens the gums, reduces in
hammation and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. Mrs. WSsssoo;s
Soothing Syrup for Children TeetASag is
pleasant to tho taste. and is the prescrip.
tion OF one OF the Oldest nurses and
best female physicane in the United
States, and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price twenty
five cents q bottle.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Notice of Special Tax Lew.

Office Of City Treasurer-Notice In hereby
even mat pursuant to . resolution Of The
cember 10th, 1883 . special tar has been levied
Tor 81 sne purpose of paying the cosi of construct
The said tax is now due and in INV hands f%r
collection and unless the same ia paid on or
before January Atk, 1857. tho aaid tax will
thereon. o0oAao
The following is a list of the real estate upon
" MntSn said special tax is levied and the amount
estate respeotiyely:
Supposed owner Eliza Walker. lot 2. block so
Supposed owner Sarah s. Flick. lot 3: block 30
Lower fankton. Amount Of tax s2i.O
supposed owner johnson d Parsons, west
two-thlrds OF lot 8. block As, Lower Yankton.
Amount of tax sec. 5O,
Supposed owner Christ Kirshman. lot 8. block
=, Lower Yanktoa. Amount of tax $A.O.
hand this END day Of December. 1855.
BLATT, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
TERRITORIAL patronage.

Washington, Jan. 9-The doub. ex
pressed by eeveral Dakotaians in recent
interviews that Gov. Church would NO,
be- able to make q clean sweep OF Da.
kota officers until the terms OF the Office
holders expired and would not be able
to make any appointments With the oon-
sent Of che senate or after il had adj
journed, will probably be questions not
open TO discussion for many weess
Delegate HALEY Of Idaho
has introduced in the house q bill which
the territorial committee Is ~atrongly
inclined to favor, giving the gov
errors Of the territories the power OF
and removal OF local officers
recesHes OF the senate, the pur.
pose being to give governors an oper-
to ill Offices with democrats. Al.
thought Hauser Of Montana and Steven
son OF Idaho have been in Office q year
End > half, republican territorial
still hold on with,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11

Ihe following Is the act passed by
congress relative to special legislation in
the territories:
Be it enacted, etc. That the legisla-
lures OF the territories of the United
States, now or hereafter to be organized,
shall not pass local or special laws in
any OF the following enumerated cases,
that is to say: Granting divorces, chang
ing the names of persons or places, lay
ing out, opening, altering and working
roads or highways, vacating roads, town
piats. streets, alleys and public grounds,
locating or changing county seats, regu-
lat1ng county and township offices, regu-
lating the practice in courts of Justice,
regulating the jurisdiction and duties Of
Justices Of peace, poilce magistrates
and Constables; providing for changes
of venue in civil and criminal cases; in
cooperating cities. towns or villages, or
changing or amending the charter of
any town. city or village; for the pun.
ishment OF crimes or misdemeanors; for
the assessment and collection OF taxes
for territorial. county, township or road
purposes; summoning and empanelIng
grand or petit jurors; providing for
The management OF common schools:
regulating the rate of interest on money:
the opening and conducting Of any
election, or designating the place OF
voting: the sale or mortgage of real
estate belonging to minors or others nm
der disability; the protection OF game or
fish; chartesing or licensing ferries or
toll bridges; remitting fines. penalties
or forfeiture; creating. increasing, or
decreasing fees, percentage, or allow
anCea nj nuhlie oficara daring Sha karro
of which officers are elected or appoint
ed; changing the law of descent; grant
ing to any cooperation, association, or
individual the right to lay down rail.
road tracks, or amending existing chart
ers for such purpose; granting to any
corporation, association, or Individual
any special or exclusive privilege.
immunity or franchise whatever. In ali
other cases where q general law can be
made applicable. no spec,al law shall be
enacted in any OF the territories Of the
United States by the territorial legisIa-
lures thereof.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11

trial as Ste Paul, for the killing of Frank
Farnsworth, is said to have spent the
holidays alone.
The wM'den's report OF the Sioux
Fails ~penitentiary shows that during
the two years ending November, 1885,
the total receipts of the institution were
$50. 609.61, and that the disbursements
for the same period were $76.098 90.
The stockholders OF the bank of
Brookings held their annual meeting
Friday evening. The financial showing
was good, q net dividend of sixteen per
cent. being declared, ten per cent. being
paid stockholders and six per cent. car
ried to the surplus.
Wednesday night the heating appar-
atus of the county iail at Fargo failed to
perform it's full duty and the result was
that the pipes, boiler and radiators
we're filled with frozen water and burst
ed. A large force of men was speedily
set at work to repair them.
Bishop Walker reports the arrival of
two new reotors in his diocese. Rev. J.
o. Babin, formerly OF California, to be
minister for Larimore and Devils Lake
district, and Rev. q. j.. Kilner, formerly
Of London, England, to be minister for
the sanborn ana Valley City district.
Saturday afternoon the Huron bar
passed resolutions complimentary to
Judge Church and regretting his de-
parture. In the evening there was a
banquet ct which the county clerks of
his district presented the new governor
with q silver tea service valued at 5000.
The capital OF the First National bank
OF Fargo has been doubled, making it
$15O.000-all paid up. A dividend OF
371a per. cent was declared at the jan
uary meeting. w. B. Erskine OF Racine,
Wis, takes 1877 800 OF the new stock.
The surplus and undivided profits of the
bsnk are now equal to it's capital.
The WATERFOWL land office claims to
have transacted more business during
the last quarter than any other land
office in the territory. During the
quarter 400 original entries, represent
ing 81. 424 acres were made; also SIT final
entries representing sl,066 acres. The
receipts Of the Office during this period
" ere $73, 1869.
Nicholas Kiefer, living near Lake
Kampeska. hN been arrested and
brought before the grand jury on
complaints OF his daughter. aged sixteen
years. for incest. The daughter has a
child by her father, aud, according to
her statement, has been compelled to
submit to his unnatural ~propensities
since she was twelve years old. Keller
is now in jail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Aailu 2ress aea 9akotaian
rAE NEWS EpIroMIzED.

TIE NEWS E~PITOMIZED.
Governor Church reached Bismarck
las.=night in q special car of Jacksonian
simplicity.
The SNOWFALL of Sunday seems to
have been general throughout New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and New
England.
Mr.. John Fitzgerald, president of the
Irish national league of America, has
forwarded to the fund now being raised
at Washington for Mrs. Logan, the sum
Of $1,000 as his personal gift.
1t is asserted that all the German
citizens residing in Belgium have been
requested By the military authorities OF
their country to hold themselves in
readiness to join their corps at the first
notice.
The coal miners Of Des Moines and
vicinity held q meeting yesterday and
resolved to strike in q body il the redu-
sinn OF X a cent recently ordered by the
the proprietors Of the several mines il
enforced.
If the bill which has just passed the
house for the consolidation OF the differ
emit bureaus for the navy department
becomes q Law it will doubtless lead to
q SIMILAR move for simplifying the
methods whioh prevail in the army.
Judge John G. Rogers, chief Justice
OF the circuit of Cook county, Illinois,
and with one exception the Oldest In
length of service of the Chicago judi.
oiary. dropped dead in q store in Chicago
yesterday afternoon. He was . native
OF kentucky.
A general tle-up on the Consolidated
horse railroad Boston occurred yester-
nay morning. The roads comprise the
Middlesex and Highland lines. connect
ing Walden, Everett, Charlestown and
Somerviile with Boston and the Boston
Highlands district.
A fire at Lawrence, KAN, Sunday night
burned itself out about daylight. The
fireman and citizens were powerless and
the flames consumed an entire block.
fortunately no wind was blowing and
the conaagration did not leave the or
iginal block. The total loss is 5000, 900,
divided among seven firms. The insur-
ance is less than $4,000.
The British cabinet has been recon-
structed. Lord Salisbury Is secretary
of state for foreign affairs. The Right
Hon. W. r. Smith, first lord OF ths
treasury; Right Hon. g.. j. Goschen,
chancellor OF the exchequer; Right Hon.
Edward S~tanhope, secretary Of state for
war, and Sir Henry Holland. secretary
for the colonies.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Heating RAILROAD Cars by steam.

Since the recent terrible disaster on
-.he Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad near
Tifin. O., the subject OF heating cars by
some other method than that now in
vogue has been the topic OF q great deal
of discussion. At the patent Office,
where inventors ell went together, this
subject has been one of exceedingly
Iively interest, and during the past
three days that portion Of the Office
which has charge Of appliances for rail-
way cars has been besieged by q throng
eager to secure all the information
possible on the subject of heating
apparatus which has thus fer been
patented. It is thought by the officials
of the department that
Within Q month o flood of
appliances will be filed for patents on
devices for heating trains by the exhaust
steam from the engine, by electricity
and by other methods less dangerous
than stoves. There have been a great
many patients granted for devices OF
this kind, but for some reason they have
not had the general approval OF the rail-
way people, and the right thing for the
time has not yet bsen perfected, evident
ly. A gentleman who is the purchase.
ing agent for one Of the largest systems
OF railway in the country, who is in
Washington to-day, SAID that the
inventor who .perfects some
for c~arheatiDg which will
do away with the danger
OF fire, isbound to make q fortune. This
gentleman declares that every trunk line
and nearly every other smaller road in
the country would readily adopt such q
device, and would pay for it literally,
but he says chat everything that has yet
been perfected i'd other too complicated
for use OF else entirely Inadequate for
the purpose. A patent attorney, who
handles q great many applications of
appliances. says that he has
dled not less than three caveats this
week for inventors who think they have
the right thing, He estimates
there will be at isast one hundred
for patents in this direction fled
before the close OF the current year.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11

q grip that cannot be shaken
because. under the organic law, as it has
been construed. changes can only be
made during a session of the council,
and that is bienniaIly. Coy. Hsueer
goes out OF the flee without making IN
appointment, and a carpet.bag governor
will not be as likely to dispose Of the
officers in q tanner to suit the democrats
of thai territory. Should Hailey's bill
be favorably reported, 1t will go through
the house with q partisan whoop, and it
Is safe to say that there will be little
republican opposition,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
I'm Trouble in Chicago.

Chicago. Jan. 8-Frank Wilson, who
has been coming in from Dakota with
cattle for come time and always stopped
at the Revere house when here, was ar
rested by Detectives Flynn and Hof-
man to-day and held to the grand jury
by Justice Mech in $500 on the charge
of obtaining credit and cash to the ex.
tent Of SIC from the hotel proprietor on
the strength Of forged checks for 81, 500
n $500. which he deposited for safe
keeping"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.


Etk Point announces %thirty-iour be
low zero Saturday morning.
Eggs are fifty five cents o dozen II
Dsadwood, and a turkey costs S2.75.
The growth and improvement o.
Roscoe for the last year foot up $40,4S
Brookings c,unty's commissioner,
settled upon $1,000 as the cost of q liquor
license.
The Morton county physician received
the position on o bid Of 1924 salary per
annum.
The Western Union telegraph com,
pany has placed Instruments in the Bis
mark capitol building.
Farmer Bates OF Hand county has
started an order to be known as ths
Knights Of Agriculture.
William Osmotherly, living neal
Watertown, was found frozen to deathin
o snow drift near his claim.
Saturday was the coolest day evel
knasn in Huron. The thermometer
was forty-three below zero.
Winona's thermometer is too short for
winter use. The mercury went out Of
sight at forty below last Friday.
jamestown feels assured that the
Manitoba road, and probably two Other
lines, will run into the CITY limits tht
coming season.
Alison BoYee has qualified as sheriff
aud Union county now claims as efficient,
shrewd and wide-awake q sheriff as any
oShes Of her sister counties.
One OF the highest officials of the Min,
neapoils & Pacific road promises that
that line will be constructed from Glen
wood to Fargo before July LIST.
An officer OF the Duluth, Fargo &
Black Hills announces that Ito miles o.
this road southwest of Fargo wall be
ironed and equipped during 1887.
d. NJ. Inman, Of Yermillion, left FOL
New York state Thursday morning Ii
response to a telegram informing him Of
the dangerous illness Of his father.
The Rapid City Daily Repubiican
owned by q joint stock company, has
levied an assessment, No. Q, at $3.50 9
share, on the capital stock OF the com
pany.
The commissioners Of Dawson county
have fixed the salary Of the district at.
torney at $500; superintendent Of
schools At $3.50, and county physician al
$144 q year.
Ernest Wolf, convicted ct Steele Of
the murder OF Johanna Unger. has been
delivered at the Bismarck penitentiary
under a sentence Of life imprisonment
at hard labor.
A new p~ost-ofice named Bartholdi
has been established at Leonard's place
halfway between Wheeler and White
Swan. Charles Mix county o has
thirteen post-ofices.
Of the 10I prisoners in the Sioux
Falls ~penitentiary on November 3Oth,
1886. ninety were able to read and write,
seventy-fve were incorporate and
t~wenty.six were married.
Cyrus Quear, 9 brakeman on the
Sioux City and Dakota division of the
Milwaukee road, while performing his
duties, fell through the railroad bridge
at Beloit and broke his leg.
It is reported that the Chicago, Mil
yankee a st. Paul railroad company is
unloading seversi tram loads OF ties at
Chamberlain preparatory 60 building
their extension to the Black Hills in the
spring.
Mrs. Sarah Mead, the fret and d.
voiced wife OF Frank Mead, late Of
Mandah, died t:onday night 1T Ges home
in Hsstlnga, Minns Mead. awaiting
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Special Legislation

The following Is the act passed by
congress relative to special legislation in
the tarritnrias.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11

TWILL ATTEND to cases in the..distriet,
w prsbase and supreme courts: convey.
ancing and examination of titles. We hnves
complete and the only abstract OF titlesin
YanEton county. Collections made promptly
Money to loan on real estate. -
Office in Dudlsy'A block, corner OF Thira anu
Douglas avenue
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. January TO-
Wheat-Oash, 78a February 1885 ; May $50.
Al 1916.
.ts.s- az EEsthruar. seaas -. at.
Bar4ey-b10M.
Timothy SI.S5@1,SS.
F~lax-$I!04DI ".
Cattle--Shipping steers s., s0t5, so; stocksy,
and feeders $2,s5@3.i5 cows. bulls and maxed'
$dsogs 80; bulk at $2.4O8a. 90; Texas cattls
81 q
Hogs-Rough and mixed q 0 10; packing
an = shipping $4,8515,OC; light weights IS, 500
mon to good s2.75G1.75; choice ID, Jas 20:
western g. o004.5o; Texans 81 WDs.75; lambs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-01-11
Yankton Market.
ktnu Yn-
Dissolution of Partnershin.

NOTICE Ia hereby given that the pa,tnerah;n
- heretofore existing between t. M, Caya
sna Alfred Alder, under the firm name Of Caya
Third street in Che city of Yankton. DAKOTA II
this 10Th day Of January, AID. lSsl, dissolved
py mutual consent. Ali accounts due the late
tlhue the business, and will pay all debts due
oy the hrm above named. u. NJ. CAYA,
Dated Yankton, Oak. January To- iss1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Some of them were beautiful in color, in
material and make, but they still missed be-
ing attractive; others not so costly were
more admired.
Il have found" said a noted leader of
fashion, whose dresses are always classed
as dreams and poems of color" that
dress for so large a bail should possess at
least two distinctions to be at all dstinc-
tive. First, it should be of some color I'M
common. and then it should be made suffi-
GENTLY plain to show off the material. To
illustrate my idea, look about the ballroom
and pick out what dress you think the most
noticeable and handsome"
The company present. composed of a
half dozen ladies and gentlemen, did as
hidden. One selected pale mauve satin
made enprincesse. without lace trimming:
another combination of light pink crepe
and garnet velvet with full Elizabethian
train and panels of the velvet against the
delicate pink: third chose satin of vel
low Jasmine shade, the front all covered
with ostrich tips and the train falling in a
three-yards' length of the yellow satin, I'M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
JUST Liz e CIR ANDMA WORE IT.
The Ultra Fashi Styles of AR.
ranging the Hair.

There are half-dOZen new ways of ar
ranging the hair, some of which are bec0m-
ing and others, although ultra fashionable.
not at all suited to the features or heads of
many who have adopted them. The opera
OIL Wednesday evening was an adm rable
place for studying coitfureS. There We're
women and girls of all ages present. from
the debutante just out to the aged dowager
of sixty or seventy, who still clingS to
decollete satin gowns and all the other
pompS and vanities of this world.
The latest English fashion, which was
seen in a box next the stage. is to wear the
hair perfectly smooth in front. Not brushed
off the brow, but parted and arranged neatly
on either temple, the back braided and
coiled into good-sized knob Just at the
nape of the neck. The style is somewhat
similar to that worn by our grandmothers,
only the neat little fringe is seen, not stray
ing over the brow, but draped on either side
like pretty curtain, intended to ornament
but not conceal the fair portals of the brain.
Two or three other young girls were oh.
served with couture arranged in this wise,
and on those with pretty soft features the
effect was charming.
The couture of German braids arranged
at the back of the head. with a slightly
curled bang in front, is not so general as a
month ago. 1t is not pretty fashion. al
though for time its newness made it popu-
lar. The coil of hair is placed too high for
Grecian beauty, and is apt to give an angu-
lar effect to the head and features. One
girl in a first-tier box had rather modified
the fashion by putting the bralds a little
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
OLD FASHIONS REVIVED,


lower and curling the front hair tritle
pOmpadour.
The graceful coil at the top of the head,
which admits of puff, braids, rolls and curls,
seems to have returned to favor. 1t is a
common style to be seen, but it is far too
pretty and has too wide range for individ-
uality in the matter of curls and friZZes to
be given up permanently to more severe
style.
One Of the daughters of Gen. Webb.
who occupied her fathers box, has q way
of arranging her sunny brown hair after
this fashion that is worthy of an artistic
The back hair is all combed to the crown
of the head, and is then caught with little
shell pin, divided into two parts and coiled
OH either side. The front is cut short and
arranged in lovely little ringlets over the
brow and temples The hair brushed from
the neck is crimped until it waves and the
short locks curled like the bang in 'front.'
Miss Tissie Hall, who was seen in tulle
gown. wears her golden hair in French
roll in the back, combed to the top and
then arranged in French coil which almost
forms the figure across the top of the head.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton and Mrs Henry
Clews, two of the handsomest young mar
ried women present, wore their hair in
similar way, parted in the CENTER waved on
either side in loose ringlets and crimps, and
gathered at the nape of the neck in full
coil, held i'll place by diamond stars.
Mrs. George Gould wore her dark hair, as
usual, in a careless artistic little coil in the
back, combed from the face. with little
stray curls resting on the brow, pink ears
and snowy neck. Her couture has the happy
effect of having grown that way, and not
having been brushed and pinned into place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
THE SONG OF THE FLlRT.

With feet quite weary and worn,
With eyelidS heavy and red.
a woman reclining on a ballroom chair
When she ought to have been in bed.
Rich! rich, rich.
In her low-necked silk admired,
But still, with q voice of dolorous pitch.
she muttered, ''Im awfully tired
Dance! dance. dance.
Till your head begins to swim;
Dance. dance. dance.
And whirl with horrible vim.
It's oh.to be a girl,
| would teach them a lesson of wit,
For when they get into this maddening whir
They, never know when to quit.
oh. girls with mothers dearI
Oh. young and giddy wives!
1t is not slippers you re wearing out
When you're spending such giddy lives;
But you're wasting away your brains,
To your mothers and husbands hurt
And you'll find that never bit remains
When you get TOO old TO f1irt. Grip.